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1、ZZ1Z2www.readinga-Written by Bea SilverbergAbraham Lincoln:From Log Cabin to the White HouseA Reading AZ Level Z1 Leveled BookWord Count:1,694Visit www.readinga- for thousands of books and materials.WritingCreate five interview questions that you would ask Lincoln if you could.Develop responses to t

2、he questions based on how you think Lincoln would respond.Social StudiesLook up the text of the Gettysburg Address.Research vocabulary you do not understand.Rewrite the speech in your own words.ConnectionsAbrAhAm LincoLn:From Log Cabin to the White House LEVELED BOOK Z1Abraham Lincoln:From Log Cabin

3、 to the White HouseLevel Z1 Leveled Book Learning AZWritten by Bea SilverbergIllustrated by Maria VorisAll rights reserved.www.readinga-Photo Credits:Front cover:Archive Images/Alamy;back cover:iStock/Greg Mullis Photography;title page:Corbis;page 3:iStock/Alice Scully;page 4:courtesy of Library of

4、Congress,P&P Div LC-B817-7951;page 5:courtesy of Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historical Park/NPS;page 8:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-USZC4-6189;page 9:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-B8171-3608;page 10:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-USZC4-2472;page 12(top

5、):courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-USZ62-16377;page 12(bottom):courtesy of Library of Congress,Brady-Handy Collection,P&P Div LC-USZ62-110141;page 13:Bettmann/Corbis;page 14:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-DIG-ppmsca-07636;page 15:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-B817-

6、7948;page 16:North Wind Picture Archives/Alamy;page 17:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-B817-7890;page 18:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-USZ61-1938;page 19:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-USZ62-2073CorrelationLEVEL Z1WXN/A60Fountas&PinnellReading RecoveryDRAAbrAhAm L

7、incoLn From Log Cabin to the White Houseabolitioncivil rightseloquenceemancipatorequalityhomespunmomentousoratorprivilegesecedesolemnsovereigntyWords to Knowwww.readinga-Written by Bea SilverbergWhy is Abe Lincoln considered one of the most famous American presidents?Focus Question1920The war ended

8、on April 9,1865,four years after it began,and cost 600,000 lives.The Union survived,and slavery was abolished.But only six days later,President Abraham Lincoln lay dead from an assassins bullet.A Confederate sympathizer,John Wilkes Booth,shot Lincoln while he attended a play at Washingtons Fords The

9、atre.As Lincolns body was carried back to his beloved Illinois on a funeral train,mourners by the roadside silently saluted this great American hero.Glossaryabolition(n.)the act of doing away with or ending something;the act of making slavery illegal(p.16)civil rights(n.)legal,social,and economic ri

10、ghts that guarantee freedom and equality for all citizens(p.9)eloquence(n.)the ability to speak or write clearly and effectively;clear,effective writing or speaking(p.17)emancipator(n.)a person who sets others free(p.4)equality(n.)the condition in which everyone has the same rights(p.12)homespun(adj

11、.)humble;from a simple rural background(p.13)momentous(adj.)hugely important or of great consequence(p.14)orator(n.)a public speaker,especially an eloquent one(p.7)privilege(n.)a special benefit enjoyed under certain conditions;an honor(p.8)secede(v.)to formally withdraw from membership in an organi

12、zation or group(p.13)solemn(adj.)serious or sad(p.4)sovereignty(n.)the freedom to be in charge of ones own affairs(p.11)An 1865 depiction of Lincolns assassinationAbraham Lincoln:From Log Cabin to the White House Level Z1Abraham Lincoln:From Log Cabin to the White HouseLevel Z1 Leveled Book Learning

13、 AZWritten by Bea SilverbergIllustrated by Maria VorisAll rights reserved.www.readinga-Photo Credits:Front cover:Archive Images/Alamy;back cover:iStock/Greg Mullis Photography;title page:Corbis;page 3:iStock/Alice Scully;page 4:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-B817-7951;page 5:courtesy of

14、Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historical Park/NPS;page 8:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-USZC4-6189;page 9:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-B8171-3608;page 10:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-USZC4-2472;page 12(top):courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-USZ6

15、2-16377;page 12(bottom):courtesy of Library of Congress,Brady-Handy Collection,P&P Div LC-USZ62-110141;page 13:Bettmann/Corbis;page 14:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-DIG-ppmsca-07636;page 15:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-B817-7948;page 16:North Wind Picture Archives/Alamy;pa

16、ge 17:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-B817-7890;page 18:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-USZ61-1938;page 19:courtesy of Library of Congress,P&P Div LC-USZ62-2073CorrelationLEVEL Z1WXN/A60Fountas&PinnellReading RecoveryDRAAbrAhAm LincoLn From Log Cabin to the White Houseabolition

17、civil rightseloquenceemancipatorequalityhomespunmomentousoratorprivilegesecedesolemnsovereigntyWords to Knowwww.readinga-Written by Bea SilverbergWhy is Abe Lincoln considered one of the most famous American presidents?Focus Question1920The war ended on April 9,1865,four years after it began,and cos

18、t 600,000 lives.The Union survived,and slavery was abolished.But only six days later,President Abraham Lincoln lay dead from an assassins bullet.A Confederate sympathizer,John Wilkes Booth,shot Lincoln while he attended a play at Washingtons Fords Theatre.As Lincolns body was carried back to his bel

19、oved Illinois on a funeral train,mourners by the roadside silently saluted this great American hero.Glossaryabolition(n.)the act of doing away with or ending something;the act of making slavery illegal(p.16)civil rights(n.)legal,social,and economic rights that guarantee freedom and equality for all

20、citizens(p.9)eloquence(n.)the ability to speak or write clearly and effectively;clear,effective writing or speaking(p.17)emancipator(n.)a person who sets others free(p.4)equality(n.)the condition in which everyone has the same rights(p.12)homespun(adj.)humble;from a simple rural background(p.13)mome

21、ntous(adj.)hugely important or of great consequence(p.14)orator(n.)a public speaker,especially an eloquent one(p.7)privilege(n.)a special benefit enjoyed under certain conditions;an honor(p.8)secede(v.)to formally withdraw from membership in an organization or group(p.13)solemn(adj.)serious or sad(p

22、.4)sovereignty(n.)the freedom to be in charge of ones own affairs(p.11)An 1865 depiction of Lincolns assassinationAbraham Lincoln:From Log Cabin to the White House Level Z11718The summer of 1863 brought victory to Union forces at Gettysburg,a turning point in the war.President Lincoln,while dedicati

23、ng a cemetery to the many soldiers who had died,delivered his famous Gettysburg Address.The speech lasted only two minutes,yet it is remembered for its simple beauty and eloquence.Lincoln spoke of the war as a test of whether the nation could survive as a democracy.He challenged those still alive to

24、 complete the unfinished work of those who had died,“that the government of the people,by the people,for the people,shall not perish from the earth.”Under the newly named General Ulysses S.Grant,the Union armies won victories in the West and South.Lincoln saw hope of the wars end as Confederate troo

25、ps were defeated in Georgia and Virginia in late 1864.He was re-elected president and,in early 1865,cheered the Congressional passage of the Thirteenth Amendment to the U.S.Constitution,which prohibited slavery in the United States.Company E,4th U.S.Colored Infantry was composed of former slaves and

26、 other free black men.One of the last photographs taken of Lincoln,February 1865Abraham Lincoln:From Log Cabin to the White House Level Z134Table of ContentsIntroduction .4The Early Years .5Law and Politics .8America Divided .11The War Years .14Glossary .20IntroductionAbraham Lincoln,one of the most

27、 famous American presidents,is remembered for his dedication to freedom.Lincoln led the United States during the Civil War when the Northern and Southern states fought to decide the future of the country.He is known as the“Great Emancipator”because he freed the slaves.After the war,the United States

28、 became one nation,pledged to freedom and democracy for all.Abraham Lincoln is often pictured as tall,lanky,and solemn.He is remembered as a“common man”who was born in a log cabin in Kentucky with little regular schooling.Yet he became a great lawyer,speaker,and political leader.His speeches about f

29、reedom,justice,and uniting all Americans are carved in stone at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington,D.C.His belief was simple:“As I would not be a slave,so I would not be a master.This expresses my idea of democracy.”The Lincoln Memorial in Washington,D.C.President Lincoln with General McClellan and

30、a group of officers,Antietam,Maryland,October 3,1862Abraham Lincoln:From Log Cabin to the White House Level Z134Table of ContentsIntroduction .4The Early Years .5Law and Politics .8America Divided .11The War Years .14Glossary .20IntroductionAbraham Lincoln,one of the most famous American presidents,

31、is remembered for his dedication to freedom.Lincoln led the United States during the Civil War when the Northern and Southern states fought to decide the future of the country.He is known as the“Great Emancipator”because he freed the slaves.After the war,the United States became one nation,pledged t

32、o freedom and democracy for all.Abraham Lincoln is often pictured as tall,lanky,and solemn.He is remembered as a“common man”who was born in a log cabin in Kentucky with little regular schooling.Yet he became a great lawyer,speaker,and political leader.His speeches about freedom,justice,and uniting a

33、ll Americans are carved in stone at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington,D.C.His belief was simple:“As I would not be a slave,so I would not be a master.This expresses my idea of democracy.”The Lincoln Memorial in Washington,D.C.President Lincoln with General McClellan and a group of officers,Antietam

34、,Maryland,October 3,1862Abraham Lincoln:From Log Cabin to the White House Level Z11718The summer of 1863 brought victory to Union forces at Gettysburg,a turning point in the war.President Lincoln,while dedicating a cemetery to the many soldiers who had died,delivered his famous Gettysburg Address.Th

35、e speech lasted only two minutes,yet it is remembered for its simple beauty and eloquence.Lincoln spoke of the war as a test of whether the nation could survive as a democracy.He challenged those still alive to complete the unfinished work of those who had died,“that the government of the people,by

36、the people,for the people,shall not perish from the earth.”Under the newly named General Ulysses S.Grant,the Union armies won victories in the West and South.Lincoln saw hope of the wars end as Confederate troops were defeated in Georgia and Virginia in late 1864.He was re-elected president and,in e

37、arly 1865,cheered the Congressional passage of the Thirteenth Amendment to the U.S.Constitution,which prohibited slavery in the United States.Company E,4th U.S.Colored Infantry was composed of former slaves and other free black men.One of the last photographs taken of Lincoln,February 1865Abraham Li

38、ncoln:From Log Cabin to the White House Level Z11516The Souths superior military leadership defeated Union forces in the first battle at Bull Run.Lincoln struggled to find strong commanders to lead the Union troops throughout the war.Under General George B.McClellan,the Union armies had some success

39、es,but by 1862 they were stopped by Confederate General Robert E.Lee.Although Union forces controlled New Orleans and the Mississippi River,there were few victories.Lincoln took over more of the military planning as the North called for action.Great numbers of young soldiers on both sides were kille

40、d,wounded,or missing as the war continued into its second year.For Mary and Abraham Lincoln,personal loss threw them into deep despair.Their second son,Willie,died of fever in February 1862.Mary would never fully recover from her grief.Abraham shared his great sadness when he met with the many famil

41、ies mourning war dead.The Union lost the second battle of Bull Run,and at Antietam both sides suffered the bloodiest engagement of the war.Powerful Republican senators urged President Lincoln to make the abolition of slavery a war goal.They argued that to fight the war successfully,the Union needed

42、to remove the issue that caused the war.Lincoln was finally convinced that as president,he had the authority to order abolition in the South.On January 1,1863,the Emancipation Proclamation went into effect,freeing“thenceforth and forever”all the slaves in the South.Freed blacks rushed to join the Un

43、ion army,and by the end of the war,over 180,000 former slaves had volunteered.President Lincoln with General McClellan at Antietam.General McClellan would soon be replaced.Lincoln with his son Tad in 1864.Tad was born three years after Willie died.Abraham Lincoln:From Log Cabin to the White House Le

44、vel Z156The Early YearsAbraham Lincoln was born to Thomas and Nancy Hanks Lincoln on February 12,1809,on a small log-cabin farm near Hodgenville,Kentucky.After moving to nearby Knob Creek,Abe and his older sister,Sarah,went to school for short periods during the winters.When Abe was seven,the family

45、 moved to Indiana,hoping for a better life.Two years after Tom built a new log cabin,Nancy became ill and died.Abe and Sarah mourned the death of their hard-working,loving mother.Soon after,Abes father married Sarah Bush Johnston,a widow and mother of three whom Tom had known in Kentucky.With love a

46、nd care,she created a warm life for Abe and Sarah.She encouraged Abe as he grew into a tall,awkward youth.Friends told of Abes moody quietness,even though Abe told homey,humorous stories.Abe went to school for only a few weeks in the winters,walking 18 miles(29 km)daily.He educated himself mainly by

47、 borrowing books and newspapers from neighbors and travelers.Stories of pioneers such as Daniel Boone and Johnny Appleseed,along with the books Abe read,sparked ideas of a world larger than his backwoods.As a teenager,Abe,now a strong 6 feet 4 inches(2 m),traveled down the Mississippi River on a fla

48、tboat.He floated to the busy port of New Orleans.For the first time,Abe saw black men,women,and children chained as slaves to be bought and sold.This cabin is constructed of logs that are believed to be from Lincolns birth cabin.The cabin is located at the Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Histori

49、c Site in Hodgenville,Kentucky.Abe traveled on a flatboat to the city of New Orleans.Abraham Lincoln:From Log Cabin to the White House Level Z156The Early YearsAbraham Lincoln was born to Thomas and Nancy Hanks Lincoln on February 12,1809,on a small log-cabin farm near Hodgenville,Kentucky.After mov

50、ing to nearby Knob Creek,Abe and his older sister,Sarah,went to school for short periods during the winters.When Abe was seven,the family moved to Indiana,hoping for a better life.Two years after Tom built a new log cabin,Nancy became ill and died.Abe and Sarah mourned the death of their hard-workin